Although the rights of native peoples of Canada have yet to be comprehensively defined in Canadian law, most native Canadians assert that their rights include the right not only to govern themselves and their land, but also to exercise ownership rights over movable cultural property—artifacts ranging from domestic implements to ceremonial costumes. ███
Native Canadians' perspective ·Natives have right to own movable cultural property
Solution ·Courts will become more aware that collective property exists
This will lead to recognition that Native Canadians should own their movable cultural property.
Passage Style
Problem-analysis
Single position
18.
The passage suggests that the ████████ ██ ██████████ ███ ███████ █████████ ██████ ██ ████ ██ ███ █████████ ████ ███████
Question Type
Excpt
Stated
The four wrong answers will be ways the passage suggests collective and private ownership are different. The correct answer will not be, because this is an EXCEPT question.
Anti-supported, so correct. Private property does allow a group of individuals to own property as long as that group functions legally as an individual.
Supported by the end of P2. We’re told collective property ownership doesn’t permit individuals to sell the property. Private property ownership does, because private owners can do what they want with the property.
Difficulty
73% of people who answer get this correct
This is a difficult question.
It is similar in difficulty to other questions in this passage.
CURVE
Score of students with a 50% chance of getting this right
25%144
154
75%163
Analysis
Excpt
Stated
Law
Problem-analysis
Single position
Answer Popularity
PopularityAvg. score
a
73%
165
b
6%
159
c
5%
157
d
8%
159
e
8%
160
Question history
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